davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Associated bank clear
ings to-day were S9,29O,C0O; New York Ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
E. w. PEET.
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.

proposals 1Or tTeSn Bee1 ana NJ uttOu.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ID AKOTA
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March ~, 1887.
StEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate subject to
- the usual conditions, viii be received mt this
Office or at the Office of the Acting Commissaries
of Subsistence, at each Of the posts named herein
until ii O'Clock Tuesday. April 49, 1887, for de-
livery at Forts Abraham Lincoln. Assinniboine
Bennett Buford. Custer, Keogh, Maginnis Meade
Missoula, Pembina, Randall, Shaw Sisseton,
Smelling, sully, Totten and Yates, and Camps Pop
lar River Sheridan, Of such quantities of fresh
beef and mutton as may be required by the SUBJ
sistence Department at these posts from July l.
1887, to June 80, 1888, or such less time as the
Commissary General of Subsistence may direct
Separate proposals will be received and opened
as above. for furnishing at the respective posts
during the same period, such choice cuts OF Fresh
Beef and Mutton, for sales to officers, as may be
required
Bids Will state the price per pound, net, on the
block
For conditions, etc, apply to the undersigned
or to the Acting Commlssares of Subsistence, at
any of the posts named.
The government reserves the right TO reject any
all bids.
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and marked Proposals for Fresh Beef
and Mutton G. B. PKNRoSE.
Capt. G. s.. q. S. A., Chief c. s.
maris4tapris&19
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third anu Robert streets.
CAPITAL a0o.ooo,

CAPITAL s50o.0o)
WALTER MANN. RICHARD E. SLOWER
President CHshie r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

Being tho irvenfor@nd patentee of the ma
chimes producing the Sheathng Lath of the
above title. l have given the subject much
careful study. and have experimental lat
great 0st) with the different styles and forms
that the machine will produce, aud fluid that
the only correct and reliable method is to cut
a clean, strong. deep groove, never leaving
more than oue-fourth of an inch of timber
between the bottom OF the groove and the
back OF the board. BY so doing. the warping
strength of the board is destroyed. and the
cunch has firmer hold. Nail the edges of all
boards, and center of all over six inches in
width. and a perfect wall is guaranteed.
j. 4. HALL, Inventor and Patentee of Halls
Sheathing Lath Machine.
For sale by f. L. SUAlWALT, Room Il, Gilnl.
Ian Block, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago.
Leave Leave
Minneapolis ST. Paul
Chicago & Milwaukee
Day Express ......... a IL o p. III. a l2:i5p.m-
Prentice Il Ashland EN-
press. ............... 1855 p IN. a Sis p. N
Chicago Night Expgsss 7:35 p. m. u Sis p. u.
Arrive Arrive
Minneapolis St Paul.
Chicago Fast Express. Il :: 50 a. N a 7;l5 T. m
Prentice 4 Ashland EX-
press $50 IL M. y ;:l5 a.
Chicago Express. 4:2O p. III. a SAC .. m
Daily b xcpnt SUNDAY.
Through Car Seryice--Au trains carry ele-
CANT day coaches superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars without change between Minneapolis,
ST Paul and Chicago For tickets, rates, berths
in sleepers and al detailed information apply to
the city oGices Minneapolis; No. 10 Nicollet House
Block, corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues
+. II. Arson. Northwestern Passenger Agent. st.
Paul-No. l73 East Third street Merchants Hotel
Block; c. Z. Robb, City Ticket Agent. " 5
Mel en-, General Manager. James Barker Gem
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent Mi waukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Additional short line trains leave 81. Paul at
*s;l ds:l5 %9:l5, sl0:l5, n. m, d4;lS: 90: p m;
leave Minneapolis ut S6:l5. s1;l5. d7;i5. +S:l5,
n9:' Vln:t5n IN . ds:'S. d-:'1 s6:l5, "T:SA " IN.
Eek. Sunday. Eek. Saturday. Daily.
Ticket Minneapolis, No. Washington
avenue( under Nlcollet housed. and depot cor
uer Third street ami Fourth avenue north; St
Paul 100 East Third street CORNER sloie!)' and
depot Broadway, loot of Four h street
SfN' :. +. BOYD
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Departing Trains
La Crosse. Dubuque and St

La Crosse, Dubuque and St
Louis Express. ........ .
Prairie Gu Chen, MiIwau.
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport TX.
Ortonvllle u Fargo Elk. go.
Milwaukee = Chicago Ex
press. ...... ...........-.
Northfeld. FaribauIt, Owa,
tonna, Austin and Mason
CITY.
La Crosse Passenger. 80. =.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Eek
La Crosse and Dubuqus
Fast Express. ..........,
Milwaukee and Chicago
express. ..- ....--......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Elk
press. .......... -.
Dubuque and Ls Crosse
Fast Express .........
Davenport and Calmar Elk
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tonna, FaTibaul. ami
Northfeid. ..........
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Chicago ana Milwaukee
Express ............,...
Fast Mall and In Crosse.
Chicago. 3I:lwaukee ana
Prairie da Chen Tx.
Fargo and oftonyilla Elk.
81. Louis Dubuque ami La
Crosse EI Eess ..........
a means DznJ. y exc
Aonda'. D sxcspt Satuyll
Additional trains beswee
spol,s via short Line" lea
ioIparticulars sea Short III
49, 49, -
~ East Third SIR e. ~,
: ~ -, ~,
MINNrAPOlIsLw. B.
Agent, No. :. Nicollet Hous;
T!cketAgent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY,
FINANCIAL.

Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
SAFE Dep0SL Vaults Uu s for rent at low ratss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY

"a and 26 South First Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
r. M. NEWPORT g. SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Quotations of ssocas and Bonds.

l52, I5S and IoF Drake BLOCK,
ST. PAUL. MIMI.
Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds aud Real Estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
New "Overland Route"

Portland, Or, and the PaGlHC Northwest
The Pioneer Liuc'' besw cen -.
Paul. Minneapolis, Moorhead andd
Fargo, andc the ONLY Line srunni NJ
Dining Cars and l,ult.iI-.h S.eel ,srS'
etSveen Those ointS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
FT1ER BERKEY. Pres. +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
W .GRiGGs, Wires. A. C. ANDERSON, Asst. c
IhE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK
LiYerNOOL Grain.

NztI III pUVV.VVV.
Corner Fifth and Jackson straasl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

IS. Il 4 :5O a. %. a T;l5 a. m
Ex-
I'D $50 H. M. y i;lo a. ID.
IS 1870 p. III. Il $40 .. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

Minneapolis St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

. q L. o p. III. u l2:i5p.m
. n 1885 p N. a S:l5p p. N.
5 a 7:35 p. NJ. u S:l5 p. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

Chicago & milwaukee,
Day Express -. -,
Prentice X Ashland lex
press. ..............
Chicago Night ExpEss;
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12
Secretary Lamar, in a communi

Secretary Lamar, in communi-
cation to congress, states that to
carry out the provisions Of the
Mexican pension biIl, an additional
appropriation of s4,565, lo4 will be
required for making the first yearly
payment, and an Increase of 22l in
the clerical force of the tension
Office, aggregating an annual addi-
ton to the pay roll Of the Office Of
$257,O00. The communication also
states that the probable number Of
surviving enlisted men of the va.
rious classes described in the Mexi.
can bill is 34,T4S, and number Of
widows, orphans, ETC., is l5,s9.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12

The TypothetG, Of New York, is
society of master printers rcor,
ganized a year ago with marked
success, and which already includes
fifty Of the leading printers and
publishers of that city. In circu-
lar issued to the trade, it is stated
that 1.-THE society does not assume
in any way to interfere with, or
regulate prices. 1t does propose to
exercise healthy influence on the
trade, and to gather and furnish
information that will be valuable to
every member" With this object
in view it proposes to establish a
library of reference, art and trade
journals, samples and specimens. Its
oil MS also include an employers
bureau and an employers exchange
as we'll as collecting and iaquiring
agent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12
The Cosmopolitan for February.

"A Night in Chinatown" beau
tifully illustrated article by H. Fitch,
editor of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, is one Of the most striking and
interesting articles in the February
number of the Cosmopolitan, pub
listed by Schlicht & Field Co.,
Rochester, N. 7. 1t sets forth in
vivid and picturesque language the
appalling features of this Chinese
settlement in the heart Of an Amer
lean city. DR.. Edward W. Bemis'
article entitled "The Iron Octopus,
is an able and timely discussion of
the Railroad Problem. What
Monkeys Know" by Henry Howard,
is a viyacious contribution to that
entertaining literature relative to
the mental traits and domestic hab~
it's of an interesting species of ami
mails. Mr.. Arnold !'urges Johnson,
the Chief of the Lighthouse Bureau,
contributes an unconventional and
humorous tale of the lighthouse
service: it is entitled, Mr.. Clegg's
Very Mysterious Disappearance" "
Mrs. Katharine 3. Foot's story en-
titled The Bundle that -," is as
perplexing and fascinating as the
famous Is puzzle. "The Little
Orphan is powerful and pathetic
sketch by Theodore Dostoivsky, The
great Russian novelist. THE Story
of Bertha" by Guy de Maupassant,
is a very peculiar tale by one Of the
foremost French writers. Mr.. Wm.
H. Briggs brings to close his series
OF humorous artlcle3 emitted, "A
Humble Castle in Spain" The pres
ent installment of " Signor To- by
the foremost italian novelist, Sslva.
tor Farina. is particularly delightful,
showing how Mr.. To resolved to get
married again. Ella Wheeler Will
cox, Susan Hartley, and Frank
Dempster Sherman contribute charm
ing poems to this number OF the
Cosmopolitan, which, with its attrac
tive full page illustrations, its yaln
able household department. and The
department for young folks, is ono
| of the best yet issued.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12
4 Grand IBcuevosence-W of
One Wear.

The great traternal beneficiary
society, known as the Knights of
Honor, which has so rapidly extend
ed itself all over the United States,
did a grand work in 1886. 1t is
strictly fraternity, organized on
the lodge plan, holding meetings at
least twice month. 1t has for its
purpose the advancement and benefit
Of its own members, and the better
ment of humanity in general.
During the year 1886, there was
distributed in local charities through
the medium of tke 26O0 subordinate
lodges scattered throughout the
country, $l2C 900. This fund was
distributed without any cost Of dis,
bursemcnt, and went at once and
most opportnneIy to the needy.
While this sum was handsome one
i'll the aggregate, yet it was distrib-
uted without being felt by any mem
Der. and was less than $l.00 for
each member of the order. The
readiness with which the call for
aid is responded to by the member
ship is most commendable. When
Charleston was visited 10y the ter.
rible earthquakes of last summer.
liberal contributions were sent for.
ward by the various lodges through
out the country, and only ceased to
60 forward when 10 more were
needed. a.al;
Aside from these noble charities,
this great benevolent order teaches
its members to provide for those
dependent upon them, when the
members shall be called away from
earth. 1t provides that a benefit ol
| $1,000 shall he paid to the family ol
every member who dies in good
standing in the order. This fund is
raised by assessments upon each
individual member. During 1886
twenty.one assessments were called
to the Supreme Lodge Treasury
and there was paid out from the
sum thus realized, lii death benefits
to the families and dependents ol
deceased members, during the year
s3,l2S,lC0. These payments went
in the main to those who otherwie:
would have left nothing for the sup
port of their famili.f. !. Thcy were
enabled to do this for the reason
that the assessments are paid in
sums of one or two dollars per
! month for each member, through the
agency of his subordinate lodge.
, When we add to this benefit fund
of $3,l23:o0O, the $4,000 d.
I
buried as local charities, we have
thcegrand. total of $3.243,o0o dis.
! bursed by the KNIGHTS OF HONOR
during 1886. What noble work
was this, and how many widows
and ophans have been kept from
want, and comforted in the hour OF
distre and need, by the quiet but
effective l>:bors of this gra It broth
erhood. - @e.F
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
-. Buu.ips and Ambglanccs for
hrr ! r,''It. also keep one OF the best feed s;a-
hts hrs il, The country, ard no pains nor nor
means "., viii be spared togive that attention on
,.,',s u'' ,.,re to stock left in my charge Which
!, ;,,'I necessary they should have. sr,ce'aft 'af
81 at,sntion will be given TO the sale ol
horses n,,lcs, or anything else p1f'aIh,i,.s ~ i,
y" V tI1e livery business. entrusted TO me.
d,,,.es y rns hoan,ed by the week OF :s.onth at
lla."r,hIa lan.s.S rates. Cali an tx;ss'inc any
a,..si" a,'s,. ;ns,ect nv stable and inarn my
IN; ,,.;',f, .t;n, tn those who may patron!Ze
sa,iI'.a11;;t ',1;s;t ;, Ehrr,l share of the pHhlic
patronage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12

Senator NJ. c. Butler, of Sou
Carolina, writes from Washington
City to the effect that for the benefit
Of those who nay be titled to a
pension for service in the Mexican
war, that it is only necessary to
apply directly to the Hon. John @.
Black. commissioner Of pensions,
Washington, D. G., who will supp.
to the party applying the blanks !.
Instructions for the application.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12

The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company have established a branch
office in Rayne, at the drug store Of
DR.. J. f. Morris & Bro, under the
management of Mr.. N. B. Morris.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-02-12

a:<,s,d l';ay for AgeatS. 3t0O To 5000 per
u,., -, ;.se selling asCssnsl hPss bas.issry
k.,.,a,,st a,a; sl.>r!.4vc k.ssties Os te " orst
Write " g.S. Ncsuruy 4 10, ST. Loeis, 11o
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-24
CIGARMAKERS' CONVENTION.
Important Business Presidents Re-
pOrt-WeekIy Dues.

BINGHAMToN, N. y, Sept. 20.
The convention was called to order
at 8 o'clock a. m., with President
Strasser in the chair. Ballot was
then taken for members of commit
toes on officers reports and on finance.
During counting of the ballots, Sam
uel Gompers, of Federation of Labor,
was accorded the floor and he gave
the outline Of the formation of the
Federation, and the principles it
aims to accomplish. He was cnthu-
siastically applauded.
TUESDAY, Sept. II. Convention
called to order at usual hour. A
good portion of the day was spent
discussing the propriety of the prop
osltlon to support members out of
employment. The benefit will in
volve the raising of the weekly dues
to twenty-five cents. There is con-
siderable business yet before the con-
vention, and the chances are that
the convention will last the week out.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-24
HOLYOkE.
Comrade II. {. Vrooman Addresses a
Large and Intelligent Audience.

A mass meeting was held in the City
Hall at this place on Saturday evening,
18th inst The occasion was the visit of
the eloquent and convincing speaker on
the labor question, H. c. Vrooman, of
Kansas. Mr.. Vrooman came to this
place under the auspices of the Trade
and Labor Assembly, prompted by the
Section of the Sociaistic Labor Party.
He upheld the right of the working
man to better himself by all lawful
means. He maintained and vindicated
the principles and teachings of the Social
lstic Labor Party, showing that in them
alone we find the "True Solution of the
Labor Question" and while deprecatipg
deeds of violence, Mr.. Vrooman, in
strong and decided language, expressed
warm sympathy for the seven men who
are condemned to death by capitalistic
decision expressed through the courts of
Illinois.
AhC ouuiehSc VI oNcI oUV "eIt Ill ClbSt
sympathy with the speaker throughout
the entire address and frequently inter-
rupted him with hearty applause.
At the close of the address Adam
Ramage, editor of the Paper Makers
Record, who presided at the meeting,
said: "1ou have listened to the utter
ances of Mr.. Vrooman in behalf of the
men who are lying in prison in Chicago
under the shadow of the gallows ! en-
dorSe every word he has said, and with
your permission will read resolution
and ask you to say if it be a true express
sion of your sentiments The following
resolution was then read and adopted by
a unanimous vote. A number of the au-
dience stepped up to the platform, con-
graduated Mr.. Vrooman, and expressed
their appreciation of what he had said:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of Illi-
nois has confirmed the capitalstic decis-
ion Of the lower court condemning to
death seven men who dared denounce
the outrageous institutions now oppos-
ing labor, and
WHEREAS, In the so-called trial the
evidence failed to show the accused in
any way implicated either by knowledge
or act in the Haymarket resistance of
the police who were unconstitutionally
trampling under foot free speech--there-
fore
ResOioed, That we condemn this action
of the courts of Illinois as a legal muir
der, inspired by the capitalists thirst for
the blood of the labor agtator and that
we demand for them a fair trial by "A
jury of their peers.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-24
8rics J GeutS

development of the talents are, at
least nowadays, enormously multi
Piled IN comparison with former
times, and competition has done its
sole beneficial work of stimulating
wlll-power in wide circles till there
is now too much of it in proportion
to the chances for its application.
Instead, therefore, of admiration
OF great mental achievements another
requisite is now in order-encour-
agement to mental efforts. Every
young person should be impressed
with the idea that he, on she, may
by continued efforts turn out an ed
ucated person-not SO much for the
sake of making more money
though that is no bad thing-as
rather for the sake of the rich self
enjoyment and self-satsfaction which
Is the result of studies and rehec-
tlon, and which will be the source
of measurcless happiness of the COM
ing generations.
In the society that is to be, educa-
ton will be so general and thorough as
to wipe out gradually the idea that
mental work is more meritorious
and valuable than bodily work.
During transition times mental work
may yet have a qualified value, per-
haps a double, treble or tenfold
value of average bodily work; but
when everybody is as much student
and thinker as workman with his
hands, the difference of values may
dwindle.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-24
MORE WAGE-SLAVES IDLE.

S. S. Hepworth & Co., iron foun-
ders, who employ 200 men, closed
down their works last night, owing
their men two weeks wages. 1t
seems that the estate Of Joseph Col
well of New York is an equal part
ner in the company, and difficulties
have arisen between Mr.. Hepworth
and the heirs which financially
crippled Hepworth. The works
were therefore closed pending a set
tlement of affairs ". J. Leacler.
In the face of the above and hun
dreds of similar cases. we think men
who console themseles with the fact
that they do not belong to any labor
organization must feel themselves
about the size of a point of pin.
A great thing it is to be wage
slave in ''free country"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-24
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS.

Burnett G. Haskell, in the Den
yer Lobor Enqnlrer, sharply assails
the assertion of Mr.. George that the
American people are welded to in
dividualism Mr.. Haskell truly says
that an almost total lick of individ-
uallsm is characteristic of the Amer
lean people. They are blind wor-
shippers OF law, made by very com
mon men to suit antiquated preiu-
dices, or by corrupt men to serve
their masters, and interpreted by
courts ruled by precedents of the
darker ages when not intimidated
by the vulgar passions of unthinking
mobs. How do they pride them
selves, under all circumstances, on
being claw abiding citizens!"
The first political lesson of the
American citizen is that as an indi-
yIdual he is of no account, and that
he must hunt, like the wolf, in
packs. We have been struck by OBJ
serving that the American as COM
pared with German, lrishman or
Engllshman in this country, is a
moral sneak, OH the still hunt for
popularity, which may mean patron
age or votes. Not lacking in partisan
spirit when his party is big enough
to be respectable, he may not be
ashamed to own that he is demo-
crat or republican or Congrega-
tionalist, but he rather despises
those people whose similar frank
ness leads them to open epousal of
unpopular opinions, and is himself
very careful in these things not to
let his right hand know what his
left is doing. 1t is an American
characteristic, nourished by institu-
tions, political and social, that teach
perpetually that a man had better
be out of the world than oat of the
fashion.
"From millionaire to pauper,"
says Mr.. Haskell of the American
eople, ''from political economist to
Powderly-a nation peculiarly of Il
'Phlllstine' type, as Max Norman
would say-they do not know how
to walk alone; they can only exist
and grow under the fostering system
of collcctiyity'-or rather they think
so. And yet they imagine that So
clalism is something utterly foreign
to their natures, and look upon the
outspoken socialist as an exceeding
ly dangerous bed-fellow-they who
stand like shiyering, half-broken
reeds when not sustained by Social
ism. - Winsted Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-24
PROVIDENCE SOCIALISTS.

At the meeting of the American
Section of the Socialistic Labor
Party of Providence, r. l., held
Sunday evening, Sept. 18th, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of the
State OF Illinois upheld the decision of
the lower court in the anarchist case,
we, the American Section of the Social
istic Labor Party of America, hereby de
clare that,
WHEREAS, The idea of upholding a
court whose jury was so unjustly Sc
lected and the testimony Of witnesses
at a price which is nothing less than
conspiracy on the part of Judge Gary.
State Attorney Grinnell and Inspector of
Police BOntield, who are nothing but
would-be asSassns that are working for
the interest Of the moneyed class, who
are determined to hang free speech in
this country and defy the Constitution
of the United States, with the Associated
Press as their court of justice, therefore
he it
Resolred, The American Section of
the Socialistic Labor Party Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. hereby condemn the action
of the Supreme Court of the State of ILL
nois for upholding such prejudiced
trial and conviction as was conducted III
the lower court of Cook County, and de
inand that they grant an appeal to the
the United States Supreme Court